Arroyo texted, "call it in (to 911) you can't get in trouble new law," documents state.

He apparently was referring to the 2014 Good Samaritan Act, which protects people from prosecution if they seek help for someone who's overdosing. But the law doesn't protect people from being charged with drug delivery resulting in death.

Brooke Fiorentino(Photo: Submitted)

Erased messages: Arroyo texted McLane, telling her to put Fiorentino in a cold shower, and if that didn't work, "call and erase your messages and call log so no one gets in trouble," documents state.

McLane did so, documents state, but the information was retrieved from her phone by investigators anyway.

McLane, 34, of Windsor, remains free on bail, awaiting sentencing.

She has pleaded guilty in two separate cases to dealing drugs, tampering with evidence, possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia, according to court records. She originally had been charged with drug delivery resulting in death, but that charge was withdrawn, documents state.

McLane's sentencing date has not yet been set.

Fiorentino, 26, of Cornwall, Lebanon County, graduated from Gettysburg High School in 2006 and from Shippensburg University in 2010, according to her obituary.

She enjoyed fishing, sports and cosmetology and loved giraffes, the obituary states.

— Reach Liz Evans Scolforo at levans@yorkdispatch.com or on Twitter at @LizScolforoYD.